Two lectures from The History of Eating and Drinking course at Tulane will air on C-SPAN 3 as part of the channel’s “Lectures in History” series. The first lecture airs this Saturday, March 31, followed by a second lecture on Monday, May 7.

Thirteen Tulane students are playing a small role in a major effort by the International Council of Museums to save artifacts at risk of illicit trafficking in Yemen.

As Tulane University sponsors the 64th annual Renaissance Society of America conference, The Latin American Library welcomed the nonprofit’s members to an exclusive debut of a new exhibit called “Colonial Counterpoint: New World Texts As Sites of Encounter, 1492 – 1800.”

Activist and historian Rebecca Solnit will share her writing expertise with the Tulane community on Monday, March 19, at 7 p.m. in McAlister Auditorium on the Tulane uptown campus.

Opera-comedy opens Thursday night on the uptown campus.

For the first time in recent history, all three law school class presidents are African-American. As role models, they are using their platform to inspire other students to achieve their dreams.

Newcomb Art Museum is hosting a pop-up exhibition titled “The Most Natural Expression of Locality: Jazz, Newcomb Pottery and the Creative Impulse in Turn-of-the-Century New Orleans” on the fifth floor of Howard Tilton Memorial Library.